Lorraine C. Minnite uses extensive research, including data from public records and government sources, to demonstrate that deliberate voter fraud is exceedingly rare. She shows that most voting irregularities are due to the complex and fragmented nature of the electoral process rather than intentional fraud.

"The Myth of Voter Fraud" argues that the narrative of widespread voter fraud is politically motivated. This narrative is used to justify restrictive voting laws that disproportionately affect marginalized communities, thereby reducing voter turnout and skewing election results in favor of certain political interests.

According to "The Myth of Voter Fraud," the perpetuation of false claims of widespread fraud undermines public confidence in the electoral system and creates barriers to voting. This ultimately threatens the democratic process by reducing voter turnout and skewing election results.